Newsline | 26.11.2012, 17:15 UTC

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Newsline 26.11.2012 | 17:15 UTC News Climate UN climate conference opens in Qatar Negotiators from 194 countries have gathered in one of the world's top per-capita emitters, Qatar, for a two-week conference on climate change. The goal is the same as previous summits, and it appears just as forlorn. Gloomy start to Qatar talks Alarm over global warming What is at stake at the Doha climate talks? World United States Illegal immigrants in US hope for legal status Some 12 million illegal immigrants live in the US. They eke out their existence in the shadow of society. President Barack Obama intends to reform the country's immigration laws, fulfilling one of his campaign promises. The Republican Party: Desperately seeking voters New Orleans sticking with Obama US president ends deportation of young illegal immigrants Corporate Governance Bangladesh factory tragedy: Who's responsible? Rights activists have blamed both national and international companies for the deaths of 110 workers in a Bangladeshi garment factory which caught fire on the weekend. Death toll rises in Bangladesh factory fire Death toll in Pakistan factory fires mounts Working in Bangladesh's textile industry like working in a "prison" Economy Serious search for new Greece bailout As eurozone ministers meet to find a solution for the continuing Greek crisis, there's a sense that it's now or never. But there's still disagreement on the right policy. Juncker: 'We are making a mistake' EU members divided by differences over budget Greek budget deficits vex EU finance ministers France The art of seduction (and how to learn it) Are the French losing their touch when it comes to seducing members of the opposite sex? Well, if the proliferation of books, DVDs and now even seduction schools is anything to go by, many feel they need help. Listen to John's report Why Germans can't flirt Penis problem: A Vienna museum covers up Economy Vietnam's dangerous economic downturn A little over a decade ago, Vietnam had a booming economy. An economic crisis and mismanagement on all levels have driven the country to the brink of ruin. It's up to the government to save what's left. ASEAN rights declaration meets with opposition Maritime disputes 'run deeper than economics' Steering EU-Asian ties through the debt crisis Newsletters More DW Those Germans Punctual and unfashionable, orderly and up-tight–there are lots of clichés about Germans. DW will throw all that into question with the multimedia special "Those Germans" starting November 21.   Unsubscribe   Personal Data   Feedback   Imprint © Deutsche Welle 2012